Jean François Auburtin PRICE CHARTS
1866 Paris, France - 1930 Dieppe, France. Known for: Symbolist and Japoniste landscape painting, mural decoration, and mythological subjects.
Jean-Francis Auburtin was born in 1866 in Paris and developed a singular artistic language that blended Impressionist influence, Symbolist imagination, and a deep engagement with Japonism. Although... Read full biography
Jean-Francis Auburtin was born in 1866 in Paris and developed a singular artistic language that blended Impressionist influence, Symbolist imagination, and a deep engagement with Japonism. Although drawn to the innovations of Impressionism and the Pont-Aven school, Auburtin also responded to... Read full biography
Jean-Francis Auburtin was born in 1866 in Paris and developed a singular artistic language that blended Impressionist influence, Symbolist imagination, and a deep engagement with Japonism. Although drawn to the innovations of Impressionism and the Pont-Aven school, Auburtin also responded to official academic commissions, producing large-scale mural decorations indebted to the example of Puvis de Chavannes. Alongside this public practice, he cultivated a more intimate career as a landscape... Read full biography
Jean-Francis Auburtin was born in 1866 in Paris and developed a singular artistic language that blended Impressionist influence, Symbolist imagination, and a deep engagement with Japonism. Although drawn to the innovations of Impressionism and the Pont-Aven school, Auburtin also responded to official academic commissions, producing large-scale mural decorations indebted to the example of Puvis de Chavannes. Alongside this public practice, he cultivated a more intimate career as a landscape painter, shaped by extensive travel and a lifelong habit of working from notebooks. Auburtin’s work reflects a fascination with mythological and allegorical subjects—mermaids, nymphs, fauns, cyclopes, and centaurs—figures through which he explored the... Read full biography
Jean-Francis Auburtin was born in 1866 in Paris and developed a singular artistic language that blended Impressionist influence, Symbolist imagination, and a deep engagement with Japonism. Although drawn to the innovations of Impressionism and the Pont-Aven school, Auburtin also responded to official academic commissions, producing large-scale mural decorations indebted to the example of Puvis de Chavannes. Alongside this public practice, he cultivated a more intimate career as a landscape painter, shaped by extensive travel and a lifelong habit of working from notebooks. Auburtin’s work reflects a fascination with mythological and allegorical subjects—mermaids, nymphs, fauns, cyclopes, and centaurs—figures through which he explored the tension between earth and water, spirit and matter, nature and renewal. As Béatrice de Andia observed, his delicate, bucolic painting evokes a... Read full biography
